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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-09-19, Page 6THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE & HORTICUlLTURAL PRODUCTS Apples Fall variety, any kind, Mrs. O. Da­ ley, Mrs. N. J. Dore; Rhode Island Greenings, Mrs, Daley; Northern Spies, Harold Cudmore, Mrs. Daley; Roxboro Russets, Mrs. Daley; Gold­ en Russets, Mrs. Daley, H. Cudmore; Baldwins, Mrs. Daley, H. Cudmore; Westfield Seek-No - Further, Mrs. Daley; Snow Apples, Mrs. Daley; Gravensteins, Mrs. Daley, H. Cud­ more; Colverts, Mrs. Daley; Fall Pippins, Mrs. Daley; King of Tomp­ kins, Mns. Daley; Alexanders, Mrs. Daley; Canadian Red, Mrs. Daley; Wagners, Mrs. Daley, H. Cudmore; Grimes G. Pippins, Mrs. Daley; Ben Davis, Mr®. Daley, H. Cudmore; Ontario, Mrs. Daley; Wealthy, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. O. Cunningham; Duchess of Oldenburg, H. Cudmore, H. Des­ jardine; Blenheim Pippens, Mi®. Daley; Talman Sweet, Mrs. Daley, Jacob Battler; St. Lawrence, Mrs. Daley. Pears ries, Mrs. Dearing, Mrs. D. Desjar­ dine; Canned Pears, Plums and Peaches, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. Cun­ ningham; Canned Apples and Grapes Mrs. Bearing, Mrs. Cunningham; Canned Peas Corn and Tomatoes, Mrs. Desjardine, Mrs. Cunningham; Vegetable Marmalade, Mrs. Dearing, Canned Chicken, Mrs. Cunningham; Lunch for two, Mrs. B. Pfile; < Ham, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. H. A. Assortment of Cured Meats, Fuss; Meat Loaf, ready for Mrs. G. Jaques Mrs. J. Jaques. Judge—Mrs. L. Howey. Vegetables American Wonder Potatoes, Rader; Red Elephant Potatoes, J. Battler; Carmen No. 1, M. Rader; Rural New Yorkers, M. Rader; Irish Cobblers, J. Sutton, Earl Parsons; Green Mountains, J. Sutton, Earl Parsons; Three varieties of potatoes entered separately and named, H. Desjardine; Blood (No Number), 2nd, J. Battler; Beets1, Robert Beets, Robert Ellerington: E Herington Cured Fuss; Mrs. table, Milne properly Beets, Globe Sugar Sugar jars. Mrs. Dailey; Fall.?,"1 ManS?,lds’ T)V' Sanders; Long Gee. Churchill, Flemish ‘ «’ Y' Dailev Mrs c Pirns' ers: Gl°he Mangolds, W. Sanders; Winter Pears Pears, Mrs. ( Beauty, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. C. Sims; Duchess of Anjouline, Mrs. Dailey; Clapp’s Favorite, Conrad Truemner, Jacob Battler; Baurs Clairgeau, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. Churchill; Fall Lucra­ tive, Mrs. Ddiley; .Sheldon, Mrs. Mrs. Churchill, Mr. J. W. Powell; East Beurre, Mrs. Dailey; Bureau Anjou, Jacob Battler, Mrs. Dailey; Bartlett, Mrs. C. Sims, W -H. Smith. Plums Cc’s Golden Drop, Mrs. Dailey, C. Truemner; Washington, Mrs. Dailey Imperial Gage, Mrs. C. Sims; Dun­ das Purple, Mrs. O. Dailey; Lom­ bards, Mrs. O. Dailey; Any variety of Plums. J. Grieve, Conrad Truem­ ner; Abundance, Conrad Truemner; Pond’s Seedling, Conrad Truemner, Mrs. Dailey; Glaes Seedling, Mrs. Dailey; Bradshaw, Mrs. G. Heywood, J. W. Powell; Rein Claude, Mrs. Dailey; Special, J. W. Powell. Grapes Moore's Early, Mrs. G- Churchill; Niagara, Mrs. G. Churchill, Jacob Battler; Concord, Mrs. G. Heywood, Mrs. Churchill; Delaware, Mrs. Dailey; Rogers 15, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. Churchill; Roger’s1 No. 9, Lindley, Mrs. Churchill, John Grieve; Welden Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Dailey; Any other variety, Dan Dew, J, W. Powell Best collection of grapes, Mrs. Churchill. peaches Early Crawford, Mrs. Dailey; Late Crawford, Conrad Truemner, Mrs. Dailey; Plate of any . other variety, Mrs. Dailey, Conrad Truemner. Intermediates, Mrs. Heywood; Nant­ es, J. Sutton, J. Battler; Long Or­ ange or Red Carrots, J. Sutton, W. Sanders; White or Yellow Field Carrots, W. Sanders, J. Battler; Ears Sw^et Corn, White, H. Desjar- dine, J. Sutton; Ears Indian Corn, J. Battler, Mrs. Heywood; Water Melons, J. Battler; Pumpkins, R. El­ lerington, Mrs. Heywood; Squash, C. Truemner, Mrs. Heywood; Musk Melons, J. Grieve, H. Desjardine; Sweed Turnips, W. Sanders, Mrs. Heywood; Spanish Onions, C. Truemner, W. Sanders; Peek of Potatoes, H. Desjardine, Earl Par­ sons; Bunches of Celery, J, Grieve; Citrons, round, J. Battler, H. Des­ jardine; Parsnips, W. Sanders, J. Battler; Hubbard Squash, J. Grieve, W. Sanders; Table Squash, J. Senior 1st and 2nd; Peck Potatoes, J. Bat­ tler, W. Sanders; Globe Beets, J. Sutton, Mrs. G. Heywood; Collection Vegetables, W. Sanders; Special, Times-Advocate, Best collection of Vegetables, W. Sanders. MANUFACTURERS, IMPLEMENTS Pair Blankets, all wool, Southcott Bros.; Tailor Custom -Suit, W. AV. Taman, Southcott Bros.; Collection Tailor’s Goods and Furnishings, W. W. Taman; Collection of Groceries, Southcott Bros.; Collection of Boots and Shoes,. Southcott Bros.; Assort­ ment of Tweeds any make, W. W. Taman; Pair Ladies’ Boots, South­ cott Brs.; Pair Gent’s Boots, .South­ cott Bros.; Collection goods, Southcott Bros, man. of General W. W. Ta- CRAFTS DOMESTIC Honey, extracted, 1 qt., Mrs. G. Churchill, Mrs. E. Darling; Honey in sections, 5 lb., Mrs. Churchill; Maple Syrup, 1935, Mrs. Churchill, M. Rader; Homemade Bread, white, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, J. M, Glenn; Homemade Bread, brown, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. IL. Reynolds; Best Homemade Rolls, 6, Mrs. W. H. Dearing, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Best Tea Biscuits, 6, J. Yack, Mrs. O.1 Cun­ ningham; Best Tarts, maple, 6, Mrs. Cunningham; Best plate of cookies for afternoon tea, Mrs. Cunningham; Angle Cake, Mts. Cunningham; Light Cake, Mrs. Cunningham, Wm. Abbott; Dark Cake, Mrs. W. H. Dear­ ing; Apple Pie, Mrs. Geo. Jaques; Pumpkin pie, Mrs. Cunningham; Lemon pie, Mrs. Geo. Jaques, Mrs. Cunningham; Red Currant Jelly, Apple Jelly and Berry Jelly, Mrs. D. Desjardine; Sour Pickles, Mrs. Cun­ ningham; Sweet Pickles, Mrs. Cun­ ningham; Catsup, J. Battler; Canned’ Cherries. Rasperries and Strawber- Each pad will kill Ries all day and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in . each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Dfuggists, Grocers, General Stores, WHY PAY MORE? The WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Oat. FINE ARTS AND OIL PAINTINGS—-'Scene, Mrs. Dalrymple, Miss L .Grant; Fruit or Vegetables, grouped, Miss Grant, Mrs. Churchill; Flowers, from na­ ture, Miss Livingstone, Miss Grant; Animals, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. N. J. Dore; Marine View, Miss Grant, Mrs. Churchill; Still Life Study, Miss Livingstone, Miss Grant. WATER COLORS •— Landscape, Mrs. Dore, Mrs. J. Dalrymple; Sea­ scape, Mrs. Dore, and 2nd; Fruit and Flowers, Mis® Grant, Miss Liv­ ingstone; Original Study, grouped, Miss Grant, Miss Livingstone; Port­ rait, Mrs. Dore, John Grieve; Any Subject, not listed above, Mrs. Fen­ nell, Miss Livingstone; Pastel, any subject, Miss White, Mrs. Dalrymple Charcoal, scene or study, Miss Liv­ ingstone, Mrs. Dalrymple; Pen and Ink Sketch, Miss Grant, Miss Living­ stone; Pencil Drawing, scene, Miss Grant, .Mrs. Dalrymple; Sepia, scene any medium, Mrs. Dalrymple, Miss Livingstone; Crayon study, Miss Grant, Miss Livingstone. ART CRIAFTS—Crepe paper dis­ play, Mrs. J. Jaques; Sealing Wax exhibit, Mrs. H. Fuss, Miss Living­ stone; Painting on cloth, of any ma­ terial, Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Mrs. B, Pfile; Painting on glass or wood, Mrs. Dore, Mrs. H. Fuss; Stencil de­ sign, on any material, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Dalrymple; Any New Craft not listed above, Mrs. Hackney Mis® Livingstone. HAND PAINTED CHINA—Con­ ventional designs, Mrs. Fennell, Miss Grant; Realistic, Mrs. Church­ ill, Mrs. Fennell; Lustre Work, Miss Grant, Mrs. Churchill. .PHOTOGRAPHS — Collection of amateur snaps, Miss T. White; ^Pho­ tographs, J. Senior, Mrs. Churchill; views,Display of photographic Senior. J. FLOWERS Collection of Flowers Earl Parsons; Novelty Plants, Earl Parsons, M. in in Pots, Potted Cudmore. From Stomach Troubles I > Bitters There is not Ono person In ten that does not, at Boino tiine of other, suffer from.1 some form of stomach trouble. It may bo dyspepsia of indiges­ tion, sour stomach, gas in the stomach, telching Of gas, bilious­ ness, flatulency, or the eating of too much food hard to digest. To get rid of these troubles we know1 of nothing to surpass Burdock Blood. Bitters as it tones up tho stomach, promotes perfect digestion, regulates the bowels, and restores health and strength to the debilitated system. ™ Get a bottle and see how soon it Will correct ydur1 stomach trouble. Cut Flowers Antirrinhum, Snapdragons, $ spikes Grs. G. Churchill, Mrs. G. Heywood; Antirrhinum, Snapdragons,, collec­ tion, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Churchill; Asters, Collection, W. H. Dearing, ■ Earl Parsons; Asters, 6 blooms, . white, W# H- Dearing, Mrs, Churcn- • ill; Asters, 6 blooms, mauve, Earl i Parsons, W. H. Dearing; Asters, 6 blooms, purple, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. , Churchill; Asters, 6 blooms, pink, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Churchill; As* . ters, Ostrich Plums, collection, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Churchill; Cox* combes, display, W. H. Dearing, Mrs, L. Reynolds; Coxcombs, display, feathered, W. H. Dearing, Mrs, L, Reynolds; Cocm % single and double M. Cudmore, Mrs, Heywood; Special Red, Miss Hogarth; Dahlias, decor­ ative variety, Mrs. Heywood; Dah- lis, pompom variety, Mrs. Churchill; Dianthus or Pinks, collection, John Grieve, W. H. Dearing; Gladiolus, best 1 named variety, Mrs. Heywood Gladiolus, best 6 spikes, all differ­ ent, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Churchill; Gladiolus, best collection, Mrs. Hey­ wood; Impatiens or Balsams, collec­ tion, Mrs. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Marigolds, African, Mrs. Reynolds, W. H. Dearing; Marigolds, French, Mrs. C. .Sims, Mrs. L”. Reynolds; Matthiola or Stocks, Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Phlox Drummon- di, W. H. Dearing, Mrs, L. Reynolds Phlox, Perrenial, W. H. Dearing-, Mrs. L, Reynolds; Petunia, Single, W. H. Detiring, Mrs. G. Heywood;. Petunia, double, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Heywood; pansies, best collection, Mrs. Grieve; Roses, collection, Mrs. Heywood; Roses, single, Mrs. Hey­ wood; Salvia, Mrs. Churchill, W. H. Dearing; /Sweet Peas, best collection W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Reynold?; Ver­ benas, best display, W. H. Dearing, Mrs. Heywood; Zinnias, crested or curled, Mrs. Reynold®, Mrs. W. H. Dearing; Zinnias, dahlia flowered, Earl Parsons, Mrs. Heywood; Zin­ nias, best display, Geo. Lawson, Mr®. Churchill; Collection o£, annuals, named varieties, Mrs. Dearing; Col­ lection of Perenials, Mrs. Dearing; Bride’s Bouquet, Mrs, Dearing; Bas­ ket Cut Flowers, Mrs. Heywood, W. H. Dearing; Hand bouquet, Mrs, Churchill, Miss Hogarth; Novelty in Cut Flowers, Mis® T. White, Mrs. Heywood. LADIES’ WORK Living Room Accessories—Fancy Lamp Shades, Mrs. N. J. Dore, Mrs. S. Fennell; Needle Point, Ed Dig- nan, Mies A Livingstone; Cushion? Tufted, knit or crochet, Mrs. J. Jaques, Miss T. White; Card Table Cover, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. E. Darling; Afghan, crochet in colored wool, J. M. Glenn, Mrs. D. S. Hack­ ney. Dining Room Accessories—Buffet Set, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; Tea cloth all white not cut work, J. Yack, Miss A. Livingstone; Centre piece, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; Centre piece, cut work, Mrs E. Darling, Mrs. J. Jaques; Tray Cloths, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Ed. Lawson; Lunch Cloth and Serviettes, Mrs. Pfile, J. Yack; Breakfast Set, J. Yack, Miss Livingstone; Tea Cosy, Mrs. Jaques, Miss Livingston; Din­ ner .Serviettes, initaled, Mrs. Fen­ nell, Mrs. LaWson; Table Mats, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Darling. 'Bedroom Accessories — Pair Pil­ low Cases, white embroidered, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Wm. Hey; Pail’ Pillow Cases, cut work, Mrs. D. S? Hackney, Miss Livingstone; Quest Towels, J. Yack, Mrs. Lawson; Sheet and pillow slips, monogramed, Mrs. E. Darling, Miss Livingstone; Vanity set, 3 pieces, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. J. Jaques; Boudoir Pillow, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Darling; Bed Spread, any fancy sort, other than embroid­ ery, Milne Rader, Mrs. Fennell; Comforter, homemade, down filled, Miss Liyingstone, J. ht. Glenn; Quilt best hand quilting on plain color, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Churchill; Griggs’ Special, Mrs. Pfile; Quilt, best piec­ ed, any design, Jones & May Special, Mrs. Geo. Jaques, Mrs. O."Cunning­ ham, Mrs. Fennell; Quilt, applique, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Churchill. Kitchen Accessories—Tea Towels, Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Hey; Pan Holders, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Churchill; Cur­ tains, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Pfile; Domestic Class—(Floor Mat, braid­ ed, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Pfile; Floor Mat, hooked, Mrs. Churchill, M. Cudmore; Bath Mat, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Churchill; Men’s Work Shirt, J. Tack, Mrs. Cunningham; Knitted Men’s Socks, J. Tack, Mrs. Ed, Law- son; Knitted Mitts, J. Tack, John Grieve; Knitted Sweater, heavy, John Grieve, Mrs. Churchill. Ladies’ and Childrens’ Wear— Apron, dainty .new style, Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs. Fennell; Apron, service­ able work, J. Tack, Mrs. Cunning­ ham; House Dress, new style, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. H. A- Fuss; Night Ro]be, Mrs. J. jaquee1, Mrs. Darling; Knit Indoor* Wrap, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Fennell; Baby’s Dress, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Hackney; Baby’® Jacket and Bonnet, Mrs. Darling, M, Rader; Baby’/s Carriage Cover, J. Tack, Mrs. Hackney; Child’s Play Dress and Bloomers, Mr®. J. Jaques, Mrs, Fuss; Child’s Wool Sweater, Earl parsons, Mrs, Sims; Child’s Knitted Costume, Roy Brock, Miss T. White; Ladies’ Fancy Sweater, pullover, knitted, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs, Sims. Miscellaneous—-Italian Hemstitch­ ing, J. Tack, Mrs. Darling; Fine Cut Work, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Hey; Fancy Crochet, Mrs. Fennell, M. Rader; Fancy Knitting, M. Rader, Mrs, Darling; Tatting, Miss Living­ stone, Mrs. Chur-chill; New Cross Stitch, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Darling; Small articles, suitable for gifts, Mrs. Jhques, G. Jacobe; New Needle Qraft, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Fennell; Siho-cking, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Sims; Article made from old Stockings, Mrs. Jaques; Best made article from 1 yd. factory cotton, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. Sims; Fancy Hand Bag, not oilcloth, Mrs. Fennell, Mies Living­ stone, judge—Mrs. D. A. Fowler, DAIRY products ’5 lbs. butter, John -Selves, Mr®. Cunningham; R. N, ROwe, special for best dairy butter, John Selves; 10 lbs. butter, Mrs. Cunningham, J. M. Glenn; lb. rolls or prints, 5 ipound, Mrs. Cunningham, John Selves; Har­ ness Special, Mrs. Cunningham; most neatly arranged plate of but­ ter for table use, Mr®. Desjardine, .Mrs. Cunningham. SCHOOL CHILDRENS’ PRIZE LIST Vegetables—Green Mountain Po-1 eight fit. Marys”"stores ""and tatoes, Earl Parsons Mrs, Desjar- over the week-end, and were sue- dine; Irish Cobbler Potatoes, Mrs. Cessful in four cases. A small quant- Desjardine, John Selves; Eureka Bo- jty of cash was taken from Bob Cox’s tatoes, Mrs. Desjardine; Golden Ban- service station, and articles of clot'h- tam Corn, Mrs. Desjardine; Any jng were taken from the hoines of other variety of table corn, H. Sand- Fred Teahen, A. I-I. LOfft and Hat­ ers, Mrs. Desjardine; Blood Beets, ojd Upsdell. Long, Mrs. Heywood; Blood Beets, -------------------short, H. Sanders, Earl Parsons; I Chautney, Carrots, H. Sanders, R. | TWO FAIR VISITORS Ellerington; Any other variety of Carrots, John Selves, H. Sanders; Yellow Onions, Mrs. Desjardine, H. Sanders; Red Onions, Mrs. Desjar-1 London dine; Dutch Sets, H. Sanders, Mrs. Disjardine; Swede Turnips, H. Sand­ ers, Mrs. Desjardine; parsnips, R. Ellerington, H. Sanders; Bunches of Celery, Mrs. Heywood; Tomatoes, J. Selves; Cabbage, H. Sanders, Mrs. Desjardine; Dozen Pods Table Beans Mrs. Desjardine, John Selves; Dry White Beans, Mrs. Heywood, H. Sanders; ’ Mangolds, Mrs. Desjar­ dine, J. M. Glenn. Cut Floweirs—Asters, Earl Par­ sons, Mrs. Heywood; Phlox, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Heywood; Sweet Peas, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Heywood; Nasturtiums, E. Parsons, Mts. Reyn­ olds; Pansies, Mrs. Reynolds; anium in Pot, Mrs. J. Jaques; sams, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. nolds; Dahlias, Mts. J. Jaques, Cunningham; Gladioli, Mrs. wood, Mrs. Reynolds; Best writing, first stanza of the National Anthem, pupil ten years old and under, Jean Cann, L. Parsqns; Drawing of Hur­ on County, ten year^ old and under, John Selves, Mrs. L. Reynolds; Drawing Province or Ontario, ovex ten years, John Selves; Dr. Steiner Special for best map of Canada by grade 5 and 6, John Selves; Winter Wheat, Mrs. D. Desjardine; Oats, Mrs. Desjardine; Barley, Mts. Des­ jardine. Domestic Science •— Homemade bread, Mrs. Cunningham, J. M. Glenn; School Lunch, Mrs. Cunning­ ham; Jar of Plums, Mrs. Cunning­ ham, J. Selves; Jar Raspberries, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Cunningham; Jar Strawberries, Mrs. J. Jaques, Mrs. Reynolds; Apple Pie, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. J. Jaques; Hem­ med Handkerchief, Annie Mason; Fancy Tea Apron, Annie Mason; Dressed Doll, Helen Brock, Marjorie May; Doll’s clothes, Marjorie May, Annie Mason; Pair hand worked Towels, Mr®. J. Jaques; Sofa Pillow, mounted, Mrs. J. Jaques;_ Fancy Ap- Jaques; Jaques; Francis Mrs. J. Jaques; Laundry Bag, Mrs. Jaques; Paijiting any Object, Mrs. J. Dalrymple, Mar­ jorie May; Pillow Cases, Mrs. , J. Jaques; Patching, Mrs. J. Jaques. Brooks; Special for largest and best .pumpkin pie by North End Service Station, Mrs. O. Cunningham. i GRAIN AND SEEDS I Fall Wheat, White, Mrs. O. Cun­ ningham, Conrad Truemner; Fall Wheat, Red, C. Truemner, Milne Rader; Any Variety of Spring Wheat H. Desjardine, Mrs. Cunningham; 6-rowed Barley, Milne Rader; Black Oats, C. Truemner; White Oats, M. Rader, J. Battler; Timothy Seed, Mrs. Cunningham; White Beans, M. Rader; Clover Seed, Mrs. Cunning­ ham; Ensilage Corn, stock and ears, Harold Cudmore, J. Battler. ron, C. Kestle, Mrs. J. Fancy Pin Cushion, Mrs. J. Crochet Work, Mrs Jaques, King; Plain hand-sewing, Jaques; Button Holes, Mrs. FALL FAIR DATES * Ger- Bal- Rey- Mrs. Hey- The following is a list of the fairs in this’ district with their dates. Dates of some of the fairs listed however, are subject to change: Ailsa >Craig, 'September 10, 20. Atwood, Sept. 20, 21. Bayfield, Sept. 25, 26. Blyth, Sept, 25, 26. Brussels, Sept. 25, 26. Kincardine, Sept. 19, 20. Kirkton, Oct. 1, 2. 4 Listowel, Sept. 18, 19. Lucknow, Sept. 26, 27- Mitchell, Sept. 24, 25. Parkhill, Sept. 26, 27. Palmerston, Oct. 1, 2. St. Marys, Oct. 9, 10. Seaforth, Sept. 19, 20. Stratford, Sept. 16-18. Tavistock, Sept. 6, 7. Teeswater, Oct. 1, 2. Wingham, Oct, 9, 10. I Zurich, Sept. 23, 24. are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will ba pleased to quote you. on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Printer First ............. ........................ Ja,., town without births, MARRIAGES OR DEATHS Mitchell set somewhat of a record during August. The town clerk registered no births, no deaths, np marriages, and as far as vital statis­ tics in Mitchell went fpr the month they didn’t exist. ROBBERIES IN ST, MARYS Police on Monday searched burglars who attempted to < Two past 1 for enter homes 1HT BY AUTOMOBILE Cromarty men, visitors to during fair week, escaped injury when they wereserious „ knocked down by an automobile at Richmond street and Queens avenue. Jack Houghton, 20, suffered a bruised left leg, while Everard Kers- lake, 21, had his right hip bruised1 as well as his left knee. ROBT. DALRYMPLE DIES Word .'has been received recently from Mrs. M. J. Miller of the death of Robert Dalrymple, of Moose Jaw, Sask. He wa® the son of the late Robert .Dalrymple and is survived by his wife, formerly Mrs. Edward Walters, of Clinton, and two broth­ ers, John, of Manitoba and George on the homestead, near Hensail; two sisters. Miss Mary C. Dalrymple and Mrs. William Houghton, of Cromarty, (Clinton News-Record.) These Hard Years! Scene—An excursion boat Ticket Collector—That child looks more than three years old. Mother— Iknow he does, but he’s had a lot of trouble. Making a Garden Man ploughs and plants and digs and weeds, He works with hoe and spake; God send the sun and rain and air, And thus a garden’s made. He must be proud who tills the And turns flie heavy sod; How wonderful a thing to be In partnership with God. DO YOU KNOW? soil im­That good manners are more portant than good That friends are than money? That kindness is than the giving of gifts? Thato gentleness is more important than cleverness? That smiling faces are more portant * than regular features? That a helping hand is more portant than advice? That willingness is more impor­ tant than skill? nd last of all— That sharing is not only more important—but more fun—than ow­ ing something all alone!—Selected clothes? more more impor tan t important im- im- How Big is Man A man’s no bigger than the way . He treats his fellow man! This standard has his* measure beeD /Since time itself be'gan! He’s measured not by tithes or creed High-sounding though they be; Nor by the gold that’s put aside; Nor by his sanctity! He’s measured not by- social rank When character’s the test; Nor by his earthly .pomp or show Displaying wealth possessed! He’s measured His fairness H^s squareness His Honest, These are his measures, ever near To serve’him when they can; For man’s no biggr than the way He treats his fellow man. by his justice right at his play, in all dealings made; upright way. CONDITIONS MIGHT BE WORSE —SO, When y’ git up in the mornin’ with an ugly sort o’ grouch. Forgetting all th’ pleasant dreams that hovered ’round yer couch; When y’d like t’ kill yer neighbor, an’ upset th’ world that is A>n* put yer brother merchant man completely out of btz— Jest remember, you’re an atom this great big universe An' thank yer Lord that yer alive-— conditions might be worse. m When y’ve got t’ patch .per britches that y* wore last year, an’ try T’ scrimp an’ save, an’ dig an’ slave, in order t’ git by; Jest remember that yet Daddy, an’ his Dad ahead o’ him. Found pickin’ for their livin’ at times awful slim, So -quit yer kickin’ brother, an’ sing instead o’ curse— Yer life can’t be all sunshine— conditions might be worse, “home run” o’ life, all too little th’ strife; When y* fail t’ make a in the puzzlin’ game An' yer strength seems for to battle against When yer foalin' blue an’ lonely an’ y’ don’t know where t’ steer Fer t’ find some true companion who will drive away yer fear—* dost remember there are other fel­ lows, who are ridin’ in a hearse Who’d ba glad t’ have yer chance­ conditions might be worse. September 17, 1885 Mr. Ben. McKenzie, who has been in Scotland for gome weeks has re­ turned home. .Mr. Amos Doupe, of kirkton, was the winner of prize® at the Wingham Caledonian games, held last Thurs­ day. Mr. Thus. Bissett, Sr., of this place, did remarkably well with his ■team of drivers at the provincial Exhibition having taken 2nd prize in a riag of over 40 competitors. The organ recital and concert in the James. Street Methodist church icomes off tomorrow. All should go. The organ is a beautiful one and cost $1,000. Half-a-cent postage stamps have been issued by the Postmaster Gen­ eral, They carry unsealed circulars and sealed letter addressed, to par­ ties living within the town’s limit. Widows and unmarried women, having the proper qualifications will be entitled to vote at the next mun­ icipal election in Exeter. Some hand- goipe bachelors may become city fathers. Bush-Nichol-In Crediton, at the residence of Mr, Robert Bush, on the 10th inst., by the Rev?John Veale, Mr. John Bush, London Township, to Miss Christina Nichol, of the same place. Denison-Williams-By the Rev. W. H .Gane, on the 9th inst., at residence of the bride’s father, Robert Denison, of Napinee, to bella Victoria, third daughter Eleazer Williams, of Usb’orne. 25 YEARS AGO the Mr. Isa- of has the September 15, 1910 Mr. Richard Phillip, who (been presiding at the organ in James Street Church for two weeks, has been engaged to take charge foi* the future. This year there are 16 60 new teachers in the province of Ontario. Mrs. Murray Mllier, who has been on an extended visit with her par­ ents and other friends, here, return­ ed to her home in Lloydrainster, Sask Wednesday, accompanied by her sis­ ter Mrs. Miller, of Clandeboye. Miss C. Brown left this week for Toronto, where she intends makng her future home. Mrs. Wm. Hawkshaw and> daughter Miss Jean, who have been out West for the summer returned home on Monday. Wilfred Gifford. Copeland, Wood­ ham, narrowly escaped death on Fri­ day when1 the riga&in which he was driving was struck by a G. T. R. train at Long Crossing. The wagon .was smashed to pieces and one of the horses killed. Mr Bert Wilson returned last week from a visit to his old home in Te­ terboro and Toronto. Mr. Frank Greenway, who was here with'some cattle from Manitoba ^returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McInnis re­ turned home Monday from a pleas­ ant visit in Bancroft, Hasting’s Co. 15 YEARS AGO Sejt. 23, 1920 Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Winer, Flint, Michigan, are visiting friends and Ives in and around Exeter. Miss Helen RowcHffe left' week for Youngstown, Alta., to a position in the Agricultural lege. Case Howard, who was last take Col­ first slated for Sault Ste. Marie has in­ stead been sent to New York branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Hugh Spackiman, who has been in the hardware business here fox forty years has sold his stock and business to Mr. B. W. F. Beav- rs. Mr. John Keyes, who has Suffering from a broken leg some time is improving nicely. Mrs. R. Quance, presided at organ in James Street Church been for the' on Sunday-in the absence of far. Wright who was. visiting in Owen Sound. Mr. R. T. Luker left Monday for Stratford, Woodstock, Hamilton and Simcoe \aces, taking his horses that have been in the money very quently this summer. z Mrs. Montgomery and child, Weyburn, Sask., are visiting former’s! father, Mrl James ford. Dr. J. A. Rollins, Of London? and Mr. A. J. Rollins, of Detroit, here attending the funeral of brother William « Rollins, on day. fre- of the Hand- were their Tuefi- one*Johnnie was gazing at his day-old brother, who lay squealing and wailing in his sot. Has he come from heaven? inquir­ ed . Johnnie. Yes. dear. No wonder they put him out. Alert Millions Enjoy Bubbling^ LIVER SALT l SmallTinMUrootln80c,ExtraLargoBottloTEc Soott & Turner Ltd., Ncwcastlc-unon-Tyne, Eng, Distributed in Canada by McGillivray Bros. Llrnjted, Toronto. ,52 ................ .....